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| '''Johan Joachim Agrell''' (1 February 1701{{spaced ndash}}19 January 1765) was a late German/Swedish ] ]. | '''Johan Joachim Agrell''' (1 February 1701{{spaced ndash}}19 January 1765) was a late German/Swedish ] ]. | ||
| He was born in Löth parish, ] district, ], a province in ], and studied in ]. By 1734 he was a ]ist at the Kassel court, travelling in ], ], ], and elsewhere. From 1746 onward, he was '']'' in ]. He wrote occasional vocal works and numerous ], ] ]s and ]s, many of which were published. He was a fluent composer in the north German ] style of the time, and is also an appreciated musician and conductor. According to ], it is said that Agrell composed at least 22 symphonies.<ref>]</ref> He died at Nuremberg. | He was born in Löth parish, ] district, ], a province in ], and studied in ]. By 1734 he was a ]ist at the Kassel court, travelling in ], ], ], and elsewhere. From 1746 onward, he was '']'' in ]. He wrote occasional vocal works and numerous ], ] ]s and ]s, many of which were published. He was a fluent composer in the north German ] style of the time, and is also an appreciated musician and conductor. According to ], it is said that Agrell composed at least 22 symphonies.<ref>]</ref> He ]. | ||
| Agrell also used the following variants of his name: Johan Agrelius, Giovanni Agrell, Giovanni Aggrell, Johann Agrell, Johann Joachim Agrell.<ref name="variants">{{cite web |url=http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79072701.html |title=Agrell, Johan, 1701-1765 |work=Library of Congress Linked Data Service |publisher=] |accessdate=21 June 2013}}</ref> | Agrell also used the following variants of his name: Johan Agrelius, Giovanni Agrell, Giovanni Aggrell, Johann Agrell, Johann Joachim Agrell.<ref name="variants">{{cite web |url=http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79072701.html |title=Agrell, Johan, 1701-1765 |work=Library of Congress Linked Data Service |publisher=] |accessdate=21 June 2013}}</ref> | ||
Revision as of 02:25, 25 January 2021
Johan Joachim Agrell (1 February 1701 – 19 January 1765) was a late German/Swedish baroque composer.
He was born in Löth parish, Memming district, Östergötland, a province in Sweden, and studied in Uppsala. By 1734 he was a violinist at the Kassel court, travelling in England, France, Italy, and elsewhere. From 1746 onward, he was Kapellmeister in Nuremberg. He wrote occasional vocal works and numerous symphonies, harpsichord concertos and sonatas, many of which were published. He was a fluent composer in the north German galant style of the time, and is also an appreciated musician and conductor. According to Per Lindfors, it is said that Agrell composed at least 22 symphonies. He died at Nuremberg.
Agrell also used the following variants of his name: Johan Agrelius, Giovanni Agrell, Giovanni Aggrell, Johann Agrell, Johann Joachim Agrell.
References
- Lindfors 1948
- "Agrell, Johan, 1701-1765". Library of Congress Linked Data Service. Library of Congress. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
Bibliography
- Lindfors, Per (1948). "Agrell, Johan". In Carlquist, Gunnar; Carlsson, Josef (eds.). Svensk uppslagsbok (in Swedish). Vol. 1 (2nd ed.). Malmö: Förlagshuset Norden AB. OCLC 3448783.
External links
- The Agrell family's homepage
- Free scores by Johan Agrell at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)
 | This article about a German composer is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
- 1701 births
- 1765 deaths
- 18th-century classical composers
- 18th-century German people
- German Baroque composers
- Classical-period composers
- Swedish classical composers
- German male classical composers
- Swedish Baroque composers
- 18th-century Swedish musicians
- 18th-century German composers
- 18th-century male musicians
- German classical composers
- German composer stubs